scoffed

英 [skɒft]

美 [skɑːft]

v.  嘲笑; 讥讽; 贪婪地吃; 狼吞虎咽
scoff的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

• VERB 嘲笑;讥讽;嘲弄
  If youscoff atsomething, you speak about it in a way that shows you think it is ridiculous or inadequate.
  1. At first I scoffed at the notion...
     刚开始我对那种想法嗤之以鼻。
  2. You may scoff but I honestly feel I'm being cruel only to be kind...
     你可能不以为然，但我真的认为我狠下心来只是出于一片好意。
  3. 'You'll have to do better than that,' Joanna scoffed.
     “你可得做得比那好，”乔安娜讥讽地说。
• VERB 贪婪地吃;狼吞虎咽
  If youscofffood, you eat it quickly and greedily.
  1. The pancakes were so good that I scoffed the lot.
     那些薄饼太好吃了，我狼吞虎咽地都吃下去了。

双语例句

• At first I scoffed at the notion
  刚开始我对那种想法嗤之以鼻。
• I told them my ideas but girt was very sad; she was often scoffed at.
  我把自己的想法告诉他们，他们却嘲笑我。
• The prime minister scoffed at the suggestion that he was about to resign.
  首相对于有人提到他将辞职的说法嗤之以鼻。
• He had scoffed; he had wantonly associated with the reckless and the lewd.
  他曾经嘲笑过宗教，结交过放荡淫秽的人。
• And later, President Thomas Jefferson scoffed at the idea of having a day of thanksgiving.
  之后，杰弗逊总统还对这件事嗤之以鼻。
• Hem scoffed, What would they know?
  那两个弱智，他们能够知道些什么？
• When Mr O 'Neill forecast that China would overtake the US by 2027, some scoffed.
  奥尼尔当初预测中国经济到2027年将超过美国时，一些人嗤之以鼻。
• Leaders in the Liberated Areas scoffed at that theory.
  解放区的领导人嘲笑了这种理论。
• And it was a politician who scoffed at the idea of politicians passing on lessons to business.
  而嘲笑让政客向商界传授经验的想法的正是一位政客。
• Certain critics scoffed, averring that nobody would pay to see it.
  某些批评家大加嘲弄，断言没有人会花钱去看那玩意儿。